davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25

Sometimes you are pressed little for
ready-money. Then is the time to see where
you can invest it at the best advantage. We
know no better place for a working man to
invest it than buying our 5O-cent Amoskeag-
striped Shirt for IS cents; Heavy Cheviot
Colored Shirt for SO cents (plaited bosoms);
Colored Handkerchefs, cents; Seamless
Socks, 10 cents Heavy Seamless Brown
Socks, three pairs for 25 cents; Good Sus-
penders, l3 and 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25

Riotous Strikers Dispersed.
Chinese Doctor Acquitted

GCopyrigi 1887 by the California 1ssocicted Press
YREKA, May 2ith.-Wing Lee, the Chg
nese doctor charged with malpractice. vas
| acquitted to-day on examination before the
Superior Judge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
UTAB.
UTAB.
'el Suit Against the Tribune

LibeI SUIT Against the q Tribune +" Not
Sustained.
SALT LAKE, May 24th.-The suit of Ed.
ward Austin Us. The Tribune Printing Com.
pany, claiming $4,000 for libel, ended this
morning by the jury returning verdict OF
no cause OF action. The publication, made
over year ago, charging embezzlement
and breach Of trust, was considered by the
jury As established BY the evidence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Midnight Raid on Salmon Traps-A Fish
ermen's War.

CIlhch HdTs
Copyright 1887, By the California Associated Press
ASTORIA, May 24th-The Astorian has a
special from llwaco, fishing station in
Bakers bay, near the mouth of the Column
Dia river, sixteen miles from here, giving
the details of series of outrages on fish
trap owners. About midnight last night a
large party of fishermen. numbering per-
haps hundred or more raided into a cove
! in front OF Ilwaco. They We're masked and
| armed. Their first act was to awaken
three men asleep IN scow, COM
! pelling them To dress themselves
and then get into the boats.
Then they set fire to the scow and to a pile
driver moored alongside, and both were
burned 10 the waters edge. After that the
attacking party visited several traps Ill the
| bay, destroying them by cutting the webs.
| The three men taken from the scow were
| sailed up to Sand Island and left there.
The attack was preconcerted and the men
under good leadership. The value of the
i property destroyed is between $4,000 and
| $4,000.
! Last nights acts of vandalism are the
| first serious results of the conflict which
| has been going on for the past three wears
| between the men who go out at night to
catch salmon in seines and nets and the
| men who own tish-traps. The latter invest
| only money enough to build a trap and
pay ground rent, and the greater share
of salmon find their way into the
| traps leaving that much less for
the men who go out in the boats. The
| fishermen made a strong appeal to the last
| Legislature to declare fish-traps illegal, but
no change was made in the existing laws
| 1t seems now that the fishermen have
| made law unto themselves. The impress
| sion herp c that fhpSa will ha
| tinued until an armed legal force meets
and overpowers the trespassers. Last
| nights work was done on tie Washington
Territory shore
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25

PARIS, May 24th-P. M-Floquet con-
ferred to-day with Lockroy, Granet. Gen
accepts the task of forming a Ministry be
viii assume the duties of Minister of the
Interior. R0uvler win be Minister of
Finance, and FloUrens will be urged to re-
tain the Foreign portfolio The Radicals
will support Goblet for President of the
Chamber OF Deputies If Floquet becomes
Premier. Floquet had conference with
General Boulanger this evening. The turn
affairs have taken is considered victory
for Bonlangar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
ARIZONA.
Organization of a Powerful Company of
Capitalists.

tCopyrig, 1857, By 1ie Gdto7lia Assoeiated Press
PHGSIx, May 23d-To-day the articles
of incorporation OF powerful company,
that is destined to put Central Arizona at
the mead OF all rich and prosperous sec
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
EDITOR O'BRIES.
The Irish Agitator Abused by "a Cana
dian journal.

The Irish Agitator Abused by a Cana
dian journal.
HAMILTON, May 24th-The Hamilton
Spectator, in its account of what occurred
last night, asserts that shots were fred from
O'Brien's carriage before the attacking
party touched trigger. Speaking of this
matter, O'Brien said it was the meanest
and most malicious statement yet made.
In your opinion, now, will this state
ment affect the remainder of your tour ?''
so far as it relates TO the Canadian
cities which / have yet to visit, it may
have most dangerous and alarming re-
suit Seeing that it is downright false
hood, it must have been written with some
purpose Of inviting an attack in Montreal.
| feel perfectly at ease, though
OBrien lies in bed till midday, acting or
the advice of his physicians.
A SENSATIONAL LETTER.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 24th.-William
O'Bnen arrived here this evening from
Hamilton, Ont, on his way to Montreal
To-day, in Hamilton, the following letter
was handed him. 1t was posted IN East
Syracuse, N. Y, May 10Th, and travelled to
all the towns where Mr.. O'Brien had Wis
tied, reaching him at Hamilton finally:
EAST SYRACUSE (N. ", May Is, 1887.
4 Piece Of 1dUice- lFtHidn D Brien, You black
hearted Irish fool. If you ever make your ap-
pearanee in Kingston or Ottawa y9nr blood viii
run cold. Take my advice and 90 back to your
black Irish home. Pc.
Il will be there in less than IS hours :
This letter" said Mr.. O'Bren. portends
something dangerous. | do not, as rule,
care much about threatening letters, but
the man who wrote that is Just the sort of
fellow who shot at me last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
THE WORRIED CZAR.
The Ruler of Russia Target for Nihi-
list.

VIENNA, May 24th.-The TegBIntt has
received Q telegram from Odessa stating
that the Car returned to st. Petersburg
from the Don Cossack country three days
earlier than he had intended This was
owing to an attempt made by student to
kill him on Wednesday night during the
festivities at Novo-Tcherkack The stu
dent fired at the Car as he rode by in a
carriage
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25

Our SHOE STOCK was never in better
trim; no such values can be found in the city
at our prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25

PARIS. May 2lth-In view OF the failure
of all combinations to effect settlement
of the Ministerial question, President
Grevy has recalled Floquet and appealed to
his patriotism to form Cabinet Floquet
asked for twenty-four hours to consider the
nnattar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
Coming Celebration in Colasa.

Copyright, 1887, blythe California associated Press.
CoLUsA, May 24th.-Colusa will celebrate
Independence Day in grand style. All the
preparations have been made.
General John F. Miller Post, No. ITO. G.
A. R., will observe Memorial Day in fit
ting manner. The exercises will be held
in the theater at 3 P. NJ, when an Grafton
will be delivered by Comrade H. D.
Talent, leading lawyer of San Fran
cisco. A male quartet will furnish the
music. After the exercises the members
of the Post will proceed to the cemetery
and strew with flowers the graves of our
nations defenders, seven of whom are
there buried. The Posts of Orland, Will
lows and Williams have been invited to
join in these services.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
CfoSSmsn'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the Least exposure, change of diet, or
change IL application to business. The medi-
cine contains nothing that is Of the iesst Injury
% the constitution. ASK y0ug druggist for it.
Prise, 81 t9.tle, fe3E-IyWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
The Telephone Litlcation.

WASHINGTON, May 24th.-Principal Ex-
aminer Brown, Of the Division Of Elec-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
:. p. GILMAN g. CO.,

JMPoRTERs OF AND DEALERS IN HARD
l. Sare. IRON. steel. Coal and Carriage Hard
ware, Powder, Shot, Fuse. Horseshoes and Nails,
House Furnishing. Blse!lsmiths and Mining
snpphes, Anvils Bellows. Vises, AxIes, Springs.
si2 j street, between Fifth and Sixth.
SACRAMENTO In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
ANOTHER SET OF MINISTERS.

PARIS, May 24th.-La Erdace says that
Edenne will be Minister of Public Works,
SansLeroy or Viette Minister of Agricult-
ure. Boyssett Minister of Justice. Admiral
Aube or Admiral Bourgeois Minister of
Marine, and Bouree Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The appointment of Rourpe is TO
be made only in the event that Flourens
finally declines the Foreign portfolio.
Dn the EPSON Downs.
LONDON, May 24th.-This was the first
day OF the Epson summer meeting. The
Woodcote stakes. three-quarters of mile,
for two -yeag-olds, was won by neck by
Baron de Rothschild's filly. by Robert the
Devil out of Peace. Il. II. Combs colt,
Simon Pure, was second, and Cholmonde-
ley's fiily, Polly Dorr, third
Riosous Strikers Dispersed.
BRUSSELS, May 24th. - The Charleroi
strikers attempted to carry ont their
threatened march on Brussels, hat were
charged by the gen darmes just after start
ing aud dispersed. There was 30 blood
shed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
San Jose Items.

[CopyrigH 1887, By the California associated Press
SAN JOSE, May 24th.-A letter has been
received by Sheriff Sweigert which shows
an additional motive for the suicide of w.
l.. Hauser, which occurred on May 18th.
The letter is from T. a. Davis, of Union,
Ia, and charges Hauser with the embez1le-
ment of $1,000 from him. Hauser had
been threatened with arrest shortly before
the act.
The examination of J. H Russell on a
charge of feloniously altering a record
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court, took place to-day, and resulted
in his acquittal.
The case of c. NJ. Shortridge, charged
with ibeiing the San Francisco Bridge
Company in an article published in the
uercnry, was to-day continued until June
4th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25

Protect your Horses by purchasing one o
Our FLY NETS, S5 cents, 90 cents and ST. 25
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25
FOREIGN TOPICS.
SMALLPOX DESOLATING ONE CP
CUBA'S CITIES.
The New Cabinet-Rioting Strikers
Dispersed-Why the Gar Re
turned-Epsom Races.
MODEST CODY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-Uslos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25

Our BOYS HATS are too numerous We
have not enough boys to wear them all. We
propose to give all the boys a show by re-
ducing low grade of STRAW HATS
nearly SO per cent: Boys Mixed Palm Leaf
Hats, Is cents; White and Brown Straw, is
and 20 cents; Best Sailors, 25 cents; some
without bands, 5 and 10 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-25

JOpyftgItt, 1904, ey ue CutgOfd Associated Press.
NAPA, May 24th.-This is commence
ment week at Napa College and the Ladies
Seminary. Many patrons are in town.
Parties are canvassing the county for
subscriptions again to start building the
Napa and Lake Railroad.
New hay is coming in. The crop is light
and of good quality.
San Diego Wants a Steamer Line.
Copyright 1887 By The California associated Press
SAN DIEGO, May 24th.-There is a basis
of fact for the San Francisco dispatch re-
ferring to the movement here to put on a
line OF steamers to Honolulu. There is the
best of authority for saying that the steamer
City of Topeka and mate will be put on
between this port and Honolulu within a
short time by the Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany. An effort is also being made to in
duce Spreckels line to touch here and drop
the mails for carriage overland by the Santa
Fe, and John d. Spreckels is expected here
at any time to confer upon the matter.
shasta Real Estate Booming.
Copyright, 1887, By ate California Associated Press
REDDING, May 24th.-The sales of real
estate continue. Benjamin Oliver sold I6O
acres adjoining town at $50 an acre. This
land only few years ago was valued at 81.
1t Often Happens That Way.
COPYRIGHT 1887 by the California associated Press
NEVADA CITY, May 24th.-The case OF
Fred. Denucci, the Italian woodehopper
who stabbed and killed another woodchop-
per named Joseph Sartoretti, a few weeks
ago, came up in the Superior Court this
morning The regular panel of Jurors was
exhausted, and a special venire had to be
issued before jury could be secured.
Tyler is Not Kissane.
Copyright 1857, By The California associated Press
SAN Francisco, May 24th-lSpecial i
The libel suit brought against f. Marriott,
proprietor of the NeWs Letter, by George
w. Tyler, was dismissed to-day on the
ground that the article which humorouslv
alleged that Tyler was William Kissane
was hbelous only by innuendo.
Arrested for Battery.
LCopyrig, 1887, By the California Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24th.-TSpecial. +
+. b. Perkins, Librarian Of the Public Ii
brary, was arrested to-day on a charge of
battery, having elected and beaten q son of
Captain Eagan, of the United States Army,
from the library building. He was released
on $3.50 bail.
A Polo Contest Undecided.
ItopHrigh 1857, By the California Associated Press
SAN LUIS OBIsPo. May 24th.-An excit-
ing game of polo was played here this
afternoon between clubs in Spanish saddles
and in English ales The match re-
suited in draw. During the play J. NJ.
Price, enc of the participants, was consider
ably bruised in a collision.
Another Smallpox Case.
COPYRIGHT 1857 By the California associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, may 24th.-[Special.1 i
A new case of smallpox was discovered on
the Gaelic this afternoon, and the patient
was removed to the pest-house.
Jumped the Track.
Copyright, 1857, bptie California dssociatei Press
REDWOOD CITY, May 24th.-The engine
OF the $50 south train ran off the track at
this place this evening. but was replaced
shortly Without much damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Writing tablets and portfolios at Dormans.
 Work at the Whitney armory is moder- ately brisk.
 Waterside celebrates the free bridge to- morrow evening
 The Naugatuck railroad company dis bursed about $100, 600 in dividends on Mon . day.
 Rev. c. W. Park and wife, of Birming- ham, held reception at their parsonage last evening.
 The Advent church in Bristol has asked Rev. J. c. St. John to continue it's pastor another year.
 Egyptian Senate 45e No 8, Royal Masonic Rite. holds a conclavs tomorrow evening in the sanctuary.
 Frederick Gunster of Columbus avenue was arrested last night by Officer Helget. He was charged with beating his wife.
 Great rush for skates at J. E. Bassett & Co.'s. The ice is just right and Bassett has Long Reach, American club and all the good kinds.
 MT. Richmond, of East Haven, and MT. c. P. Jordan, of this city, are appraising the stock of goods at the store of the late Abner B. Dodge.
 At the funeral of General James Hubbard in Winsted Rev. H. H. Kelsey oficiated and Colonel A. H. Fenn paid an eloquent and feeling tribute to the deceased.
 The L. Candee rubber manufactory started up again yesterday. A large part of the force of 200 employees was at work and the re- maiuder will resume work to-day or to-mor- row.
 Miss Foote, who has been visiting at the residence of Dr. Edward H.. Jenkins on Sub- urban street for week past, has returned to her home in the eastern part of the State Miss Foote recently made trip to Alaska.
 A Higganum boy named Kelly was drowned Monday night. In sliding down hill his sled veered rom the path and he went under the dam. A boy just behind rolled of his sled just in time to save his life.
 At Sargent's manufactory the working time has been increased Uo nine hours per day for six days per week. A large part ot the force of 1,500 hands has been working for some time past eight hours per day, four days in a week.
 Charter Oak council, o. U. A. M, of Hartford, only six months old, is already one of the most growing and promising councils in the State Captain Thompson of New Britain, D. s. O., installed the new officers of the council last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-05
THE sRLBCTmEN FOR ,s7.

Work of the New Board Last Ksvening
 Town Physfcians Appoimtcd-Other
 Business of Interest.
 The new Board of Seleetmen held their meeting last evening. Selectman Klenke was chairman. The newly appointed clerk, John J. Clerkin, showed that he was vete. ran in clerical duties.
 The first matter brought up was com munication from Philip Eugo, saying that a grand index for town, city and school liens was very much needed and asking that 8 committee be appointed. The matter was referred to Messrs. Reynolds and Feldman.
 Secretary M. B. Schensk, representing the Yale Castor company, made some remarks to the Board, asking for an abatement of taxes for the last four years the property of that company. This was referred to the Committee on Abatements.
 Applications from Patrick Bolan, Frank Allen and A. J. Callahan were read for ap- pointment as tenders of Tomlinson's bridge; referred.
 P. H. Carripan and Philip Colwell peti- tioned the Board for appointments as over seers on roads and bridges for the ensuing year at salary of $15 per week; referred.
 The claim of Alfred Somers of East Ha- ven, who wanted $25 for damage done his property by town employees when working near his land, was referred.
 Town physicians were appointed as fol lows: Dr. F. o. White, Dr. Charles H. Crockett, Dr. Edward Madden, Dr. George T. Dooiittle, Dr. E. K. Roberts, Dr. A. w. Leighton, Dr. Smith of Westyille and Dr. Parker.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-05
IN THE srARRx ZENITH.

An Earthqu ake shock or Meteor.
 Apropos of the earthquake shock reported from Maryland early Monday morning 8 gentleman of this city states that about a. m Tuesday morning he was awakened from sleep by shock similar in character to that described as occurring the morning previous in Maryland. The same dull sub- dued explosion accompanied it with jarring of the house, rattling of windows, articles of furniture, etc. The same gentleman the evening previous at about 5:S0 was witness to large meteor in the northern sky, which first appeared in sight 8 few degrees east of the zenith; thence it kept an almost direct northsrly course until it disappeared below xhe horizon. It was furnished with quite tail, which was slightly curved and spread out like fam The nucleus or head was fully equal in size and brilliancy to that of the star Sirius, and as it moved slowly and =najestica11y through the clear sky of early evening it was q sight of exceeding beauty. It is possible, as the gentleman suggests, that the shock in Maryland and the one that aNoke him may have been due to the explo- riou Of some of these large mete0rs, which have been reported as numerous of late.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-05
HAMMONAsSETT,S WIGwAM.
The Red Mems Grand POWwOw and
 Council Fire Last Night.

The Ked Mems Grand POWwoVv and
 Council Fire Last Night.
 The wigwam of Hammenassett tribe No. 1, Improved Order of Red Men, was last night dedicated by the great chiefs of the Great council of Massachusetts, who also raised up the following chiefs of the tribe who were elected at the last council:
 Sacheu-John E. Hunt.
 Senior sagamore-John W. Hatstatt.
 Junior sagamore-AIbert l.. Hil
 Prophet-Carlos Smith.
 Chief of records-Fred l.. Trowbridge.
 Assistant chief of records-George E. Frisbie.
 Keeper of wampum-CharleS G. Smith.
 Trustees-Charles F. Boman. John P. Augur aud Dr. Joseph H. Smith.
 First sannaP-Dr. w. V. Bradley.
 Second sannap-George III. Clark
 Guard of the wigwam-David Harper.
 Guard of the forest-H W. Blakeslee.
 Warriors-David Steele, Joseph Waterman, Will liam Harper. L. G. Hemingway, jr. Braves-William R. Hendricks, Arthur B. Treat A. J. Edwards George D. Brown. Finance committee-Hon. N D. Sperry, James D. Dewell and Benjamin E. Brown H. Smith, Benjamin R. English, David s. Thomas and O. I. WoodfOrd. Visiting committee John ". Hatsfatt William Harper, N W. Oviatt, Q. F. Coggswell, DP. Miller, Charles c. Smith and George M Clark. After the ceremonies supper was served the visitors, followed by speeches and con- gratulations on the prosperous start of Ham, monassett tribe and general good wishes for it's increase. Among the visiting brethren were thirty from Westfeld, six from Boston and others from Springfield, North Cambridge, Tapley- vile and Marblehead Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-05
Prof. William R. Harper of Yale.

Prof. William R. Harper of Yale.
 The New England Journal of Education prints sketch of Prof. William R. Harper, recently appointed to the chair of scientific languages at the University of Yale, in which occurs the following account of his earlier studies:
 He was born in Concord. O., July 2e 1856. He took to learning early and graduated from Musk ingum college in his native town at the age of four teen. The college was small one, but it was at college. not to end, but to begin the pursuit of knowledge After graduad on he spent three years at home in study. principally of language. He read the bulk of the Latin and Greek hteratures. The historians poets philosophers and orators of whose writings we study fragments in the regular college course, and others besides, he trayersed at length. At this time he acquired also prac all the languages of southern Europe with something of the Scandinavian. As yet he had no definite plan for his future, and his strong passion for music almost led him to choose as his sphere of professional activity; but a wise paternaI dscernment of his capacities sent him to Yale where he pursued graduate courses of study. largely in language-Latn and Greek Gothic and Sanscrit with Professor Whitney. In two years the age of nineteen he received the degree of Ph. D. Now, with formed tastes he sought to know where, as philologist, he might best direct his energies Professor Whitney told him that the Semitic field was comparatively unworked and that with the then dawning interest in Assyroogy there was a splendid opportunity for the scientific pur interest in the In this sagacious counsel the key note O. his future was sounded,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-05
AnnuaI of Harmony Lodge.

The forty-seventh annual banquet and in- sta1lation of Harmony lodge No. 5, I. o. O. F., took place at their lodge room in Palla- dium building last evening. About one hun dred and fifty brethren were present and took part in the interesting exercises, which consisted of speech making, singing, etc. At about 10 o'clock the large assembly took themselves to the banquet hall, where tables for the accommodation of all were laden with edibles of every description and justice was done to the viands by the hungry multi tude.
 The officers were installed by District Dep uty George Butler of City lodge and consist ed of the following: N. G., Ezra G. Nun son; V. G., A. D. Allen; secretary, George N. Moses; treasurer, Philip Pond; warden, George N. Gurney; conductor, A. R. Park; I. G., R. N. Squires; R. s. N. G., William G. Adams; L. s. N. G., W. H. Baldwin; R. s. V. G., William L. Chamberlain; L. s. V. G., F. B. Clemens; R. s. S., c. o. E. Har- tung; L. s. S., s. s. Terry. The happy party broke up about 12 o'clock.